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Baron Moots

Biographic Data

ID1592662
NAMEBaron Moots
GIVEN NAMESBaron
FAMILY NAMEMoots
SIGNATUREMOOTS B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
H-INDEX2
  • Household composition and extended kinship in Taiwan

    Ronald Freedman, Baron Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The extended family has been an essential part of Chinese society, both in cultural ideal and social reality.(1) The traditional Chinese ideal has been for co-residence of parents with their married sons and their families in a large, joint-stem household unit. The reality, in Taiwan and elsewhere, has deviated from the ideal in several ways. First, for any given young couple, relatives necessary for a joint-stem family may not be available at on…

  • Fecundability following the discontinuation of IUD use among Taiwanese women

    Open Access•Anrudh K Jain, Baron Moots•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1977

    This paper examines the antifertility effects of an IUD (Lippes Loop) subsequent to the discontinuation of its use. The experiences of 4449 urban Taiwanese women who discontinued the use of the Lippes Loop initially inserted during the period July 1962 to May 1965 are analysed. These women were followed annually for 6 to 9 years through clinic visits and home interviews. The effect of duration of IUD use on average fecundability and sterility is …

  • Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1976•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment: A Comparison of Two Metropolitan Communities in Developing Societies Get access Baron L. Moots Baron L. Moots Population Studies Center, University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 54, Issue 4, June 1976, Pages 816–832, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/54.4.816 Published: 01 June 1976

  • Competition Between Spontaneous and Induced Abortion

    Open Access•Robert G Potter, Kathleen Ford et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1975•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    Because of their similar timing in pregnancy, spontaneous and induced abortions can be viewed as competing outcomes. Some intended abortion operations are anticipated by earlier miscarriages while some potential miscarriages are forestalled by earlier deliberate interruptions of pregnancy. Previous treatments of this competition are reviewed, and a new analysis is made on the basis of New York data. A simple rule for approximating the reduction i…

  • Long-Term Use of Contraceptives by IUD Acceptors in Taichung, Taiwan

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1975•Cited by: 2

    Extrapolations from relatively short periods of observation on IUD acceptors suggest that the IUD has a limited antifertility effect, but reports from Taiwan permit more optimistic forecast. The study sample consisted of 5832 urban women in Taichung, Taiwan who accepted an IUD in the period of July 1962 to May 1965. At 60 months since the 1st IUD insertion 31.1% were using the IUD. Termination rates appear to have declined because there is not as…

  • Competition Between Spontaneous and Induced Abortion

    Open Access•Robert G Potter, Kathleen Ford et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1975•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    Because of their similar timing in pregnancy, spontaneous and induced abortions can be viewed as competing outcomes. Some intended abortion operations are anticipated by earlier miscarriages while some potential miscarriages are forestalled by earlier deliberate interruptions of pregnancy. Previous treatments of this competition are reviewed, and a new analysis is made on the basis of New York data. A simple rule for approximating the reduction i…

  • Household composition and extended kinship in Taiwan

    Ronald Freedman, Baron Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The extended family has been an essential part of Chinese society, both in cultural ideal and social reality.(1) The traditional Chinese ideal has been for co-residence of parents with their married sons and their families in a large, joint-stem household unit. The reality, in Taiwan and elsewhere, has deviated from the ideal in several ways. First, for any given young couple, relatives necessary for a joint-stem family may not be available at on…

  • Long-Term Use of Contraceptives by IUD Acceptors in Taichung, Taiwan

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1975•Cited by: 2

    Extrapolations from relatively short periods of observation on IUD acceptors suggest that the IUD has a limited antifertility effect, but reports from Taiwan permit more optimistic forecast. The study sample consisted of 5832 urban women in Taichung, Taiwan who accepted an IUD in the period of July 1962 to May 1965. At 60 months since the 1st IUD insertion 31.1% were using the IUD. Termination rates appear to have declined because there is not as…

  • Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1976•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment: A Comparison of Two Metropolitan Communities in Developing Societies Get access Baron L. Moots Baron L. Moots Population Studies Center, University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 54, Issue 4, June 1976, Pages 816–832, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/54.4.816 Published: 01 June 1976

  • Competition Between Spontaneous and Induced Abortion

    Open Access•Robert G Potter, Kathleen Ford et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1975•Cited by: 7•References: 12

    Because of their similar timing in pregnancy, spontaneous and induced abortions can be viewed as competing outcomes. Some intended abortion operations are anticipated by earlier miscarriages while some potential miscarriages are forestalled by earlier deliberate interruptions of pregnancy. Previous treatments of this competition are reviewed, and a new analysis is made on the basis of New York data. A simple rule for approximating the reduction i…

  • Long-Term Use of Contraceptives by IUD Acceptors in Taichung, Taiwan

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Family Planning•1975•Cited by: 2

    Extrapolations from relatively short periods of observation on IUD acceptors suggest that the IUD has a limited antifertility effect, but reports from Taiwan permit more optimistic forecast. The study sample consisted of 5832 urban women in Taichung, Taiwan who accepted an IUD in the period of July 1962 to May 1965. At 60 months since the 1st IUD insertion 31.1% were using the IUD. Termination rates appear to have declined because there is not as…

  • Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment

    Baron Moots, Baron L Moots•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1976•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Migration, Community of Origin, and Status Attainment: A Comparison of Two Metropolitan Communities in Developing Societies Get access Baron L. Moots Baron L. Moots Population Studies Center, University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 54, Issue 4, June 1976, Pages 816–832, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/54.4.816 Published: 01 June 1976

  • Fecundability following the discontinuation of IUD use among Taiwanese women

    Open Access•Anrudh K Jain, Baron Moots•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•1977

    This paper examines the antifertility effects of an IUD (Lippes Loop) subsequent to the discontinuation of its use. The experiences of 4449 urban Taiwanese women who discontinued the use of the Lippes Loop initially inserted during the period July 1962 to May 1965 are analysed. These women were followed annually for 6 to 9 years through clinic visits and home interviews. The effect of duration of IUD use on average fecundability and sterility is …

  • Household composition and extended kinship in Taiwan

    Ronald Freedman, Baron Moots et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1978•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The extended family has been an essential part of Chinese society, both in cultural ideal and social reality.(1) The traditional Chinese ideal has been for co-residence of parents with their married sons and their families in a large, joint-stem household unit. The reality, in Taiwan and elsewhere, has deviated from the ideal in several ways. First, for any given young couple, relatives necessary for a joint-stem family may not be available at on…

Demography (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (2 works) · Developed country (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Family planning (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Gynecology (2 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (2 works)

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